davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

this nature NAV account for the modest and
pretty ways of Mr.. Blaine and Mr. Cleveland,
who, though they exceedingly desire anotner
brush for the presidency, behave like girls when
they have brought their lovers to the point OF
proposal, and pretend they are not thinking OF
what they have set their hearts upon.-Phlia-
dephia Record
FoR the protection of creditors, for the pro-
lection of the credit system for the protection OF
honest dealers who do not undersel their neigh
Dors in the expectation OF making themselves
whole. and more, at the expense of their creo-
itors. it is necessary TO deal sternly with Iaied
concerns, so that men will understand that tney
cannot be reckless or dishonest In business Win
out loss of credit--Chicago Times.
WHY should Catholic parents not prefer we'll
regulated, well-eonducted public schools.
taught by thoroughly trained, finely educated
teachers onefourth of whom. as in this CITY.
are Catholics, to crude. ildisciplined parocnial
schools, in which many of the teachers are half
educated foreigners who are entirely out or
touch with the spirit of American institutions
American methods of thought and MODES OF lIe :
Chicago Tribune.
Mr. GEORGE is an exceedingly shrewd person,
huckstering his peculiar views around the coun-
try to gaping audiences, much as Bob niger
sol did his blasphemies. Both these shrewd
spectators in ignorance, vice, and prejudice did
very well in a commercial way. Their trade
was good one pecuniarlly, out yet- honest
tradesmen though they were, we DO not think
that many people having any sense of moral re-
sponsibility would care to initiate them.-Phia-
dephia Inquirer.
COUNT MITKIEwIcz protests that in a matter
of sneh Importance the establishment of the
American banking system in China he ought
not to be made to suffer for the indiscretions of
his youth. 1t is something like sixteen years
since he accused of borrowing New York
society bellies diamond ring and returning It
with a paste substitute and at that time he was
a very young man. But not without reason he
asks, shall the effete Orient lenguish in vain
pectation of the proposed boon because of the
foolish confidence of pretty New York Count
killer Mitkewicz is evidently mere logon
achist.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

BILL NYE's Boomerang Shots" are catalogued
by an English firm among sporting books.
Miss MARY G. BURDETTE. sister of the humor-
ist Bob" Burdette, is winning marked success
as religious lecturer.
FIVE pretty young women. chaperoned by a
sixth LADY are walking from Plainfed. n. j.,
TO the CatskiIls Each wears stout shoes and
each carries alpenstock.
PROFESSOR DANA, of Yale College, arrived at
San Francisco last week from Hawaii, where he
spent one week studying the crater of kllauea.
which he visited once before. forty seven years
ago.
FoRTy-FIvE years ago there wasn't postage
stamp in the United States. says the Buffalo
Courier; but in the last twelve months the peo-
pie of this country have individually and sever
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

If Commissioner Colman has not been led
into premature enthusiasm by the sorghum
experiments in Kansas, it seems likely that
the American people not to want for sweet
ening in their matutinal coffee, even though
the Southern cane crop should fail and for
eign sugar be barred out by horrid war and
our coast defenses. Opinions of commits
sioners of agriculture agricultural
subjects, however, need confirmation.
as a rule. and before the farmers of
the country abandon corn and go to raising
sorghum if will be well for them to obtain the
views of some one who recognizes the plant
when he meets it in his walks abroad.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

A BILL will be introduced at the coming
session Of Congress having for its object the
pensioning of letter carriers after ten years of
continuous service. 1t is doubtful if this will
become law, because it would be followed
by demand for pensions for postal clerks,
and, later, for all other government employees;
and there is at present pretty strong public
sentiment against making this a nation of
pensioners. The people are willing and ready
to recompense soldiers for all their sacrifices,
but there is feeling that men in the civil
service should take care of themselves. A
reasonable increase in salaries should be asked,
rather than pensions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14
THE PRESIDENTS QUARTERS.
luxurious Apartments at Philadelphi0
Hotel for the Presidents Party.

iephia Times.
,cial interest will center in the Lafayette
h IL as the quarters of President and Mrs.
Cleveland and the point from which they and
Governor Beaver and party will review the pa
rade at the Continental Centennial celebration.
The rooms prepared for President and Mrs.
Cleveland in dignity and elegance worthy OF
the highest official and first lady" in the land.
They are in the center of the building, on what
in all hotels is commonly called the first floor"
though really the sec ond. The suite consists or
three connecting parlors, with high ceilings,
nd a handsome bedroom with private bath
attached opening from each end. The
room opening on the left is for President
and Mrs Cleveland. and the room on
the right for Mrs. Folsom. Secretary and
Mrs. Lamont have rooms across the passage.
The center Of the parlors has fireplace and
high mantel with big bronze ornaments Tho
articles of furniture are few, but rich They
will be practically new apartments and they
have been frescoed and renovated throughout
for this occasion. With great good taste Mr..
Baker, who has charge of the preparations has
determined to discard the use of flags or any
such decoration in the rooms. The parlors open
on a porch over the entrance. however. and here
is where Mrs. Cleveland and party will view the
parade; the decorations. including a canopy or
flags will be very handsome. This porch which
Mrs Cleveland will occupy. is the one nearest
Chestnut street Oh the second story front ne
other porch nearest SAMSON street. which Will oe
occupied by Governor Beaver and party, Will Do
marked by the Pennsylvania State fag
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14
APoint on second Probation.

New COmnerCIaI tuFUt'ttc.
The gift of property in Warsaw. Ind, valued
at $l3O, 900, to the Methodist Board or Missions,
brings to mind the doctrine OF second prooa.
tion for the heather, which, however much it
NAV still interest theoloeians. has of late at
tracted little attention amoug laymen. Ii the
doctrine be true, the money seems hkeiy TO go
where there is hardly so much need of it as
there is in Christian lands. where a second pro-
baton will not be given. but if the doctrine be
untrue. and it's opposite be the correct opinion,
il is obviously the right thing to give the heatheu
at least one opportunity to save themselves. 1t
was because of its probable effect mission
work that the doctrine of second probation
met with SO much opposition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

SOME Democratic papers are making them
selves unhappy over the announcement that
Second Assistant Secretary of State Adee will
probably be promoted to the position of First
Assistant, vice Governor Porter, resigned.
Adee is a Republican, hence the tears. They
need not be inconsolable. If Adee is promoted
there will still be a vacancy to be filled by APP
pointment. The fact is Mr.. Adee is a walk
ing encyclopedia Of international law and
diplomatic precedents, and an exceedingly
valuable man to any administration. AS for
politics, there is not much of it in the State
Department proper, and never was. The en-
ployes of that department soon discover that
they are made of different sort of clay from
other people, and they regard it as rather
vulgar to have any politics. BY the way,
there was the late Assistant Secretary Hun
-er. appointed originally as Democrat, who
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

In Milwaukee the President is to be given
a banquet, and the committee having it in
charge have issued notice to the effect that
each person receiving invitation to the
banquet would be expected to transmit to the
treasurer of the Merchants Association the
sum of $12 to assist in defraying the expenses
OF the affair Four hundred plates will be
laid We have not the retail market quota
tions of Milwaukee at hand, but So, 500 ought
to pay for a good deal of Jeffersonian SIM
p1icitv
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14
A Guest at His own Funeral.

ProctorsyilIe. Vt, Correspondence Brooklyn Eagle.
Near the Bates place is burying ground
that contains monument erected to himself by
an eccentric character named Ordway, who
paid a clergyman 800 for conducting his funeral
while he was alive and in good health. The
funeral was characterized with solemnity. the
preacher standing beside empty coffin and
Mr.. Ordway sitting among the invited guests,
enjoying his own eulogy. and the coffin kept
in the house until the time arrived for him to
fiji it. when burial took place in due form and
the date of the death was craven on the back of
the monument. The shaft stands on big
mill stone, for Mr.. Ordway miller. and
the inscription witten and. believe, carved by
himself, reads follows, literatm ct punctua-
tim: "Tho; am dead vet speaketh for here Is
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

WHEN the 'crankines-" of doctor of med
icine is supplemented by the snobbishness
and self-importanc- of an army attache the
combination is apt to produce disastrous re-
suits, as the blundering management of the
late medical congress proved. 1t seems that
the stories of the mistakes" which distin-
guished that affair only beginning to be
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

IT was as suspected. The President has
issued no special order forbidding Treasury
employees to take part in coming elections
He did issue proclamation to that effect a
year or more ago. but the officials to whom it
was addressed forgot it so that he has
not thought it worth while to burden their
overworked minds by bringing the matter
mn AGAIN
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

served over fifty years and during every Re-
publican administration from Lincoln down.
During his life he was the encyclopedia au-
thority of the department, and Adee has sue
ceeded him. Mr.. Hunter lived long time
in spite of his so-called Democracy. and we
opine that Mr.. Adee's so called Republican
ism will never hurt him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14
The Progress of Reform.

Mitwaukee Sent1neI-
Even before the President spoke to an inter
viewer of the progress of reform, the Philadel-
phia Record tmugwumpI had published the
names of the twelve delegates To the Pennsyi-
vania convention who have been appointed 10
positions in the mint as reward for their serv-
vices in getting through the resolution indorsing
the administration.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

A SOCIETY paper announces that an attempt
will be made at coming social gatherings to cul-
tivate colloquial talents which have become
almost extinct by of the prevalence of
dancing, card playing aud music as means of
entertainment, and the question is raised to
what should be chosen subjects of copversa-
ton. IL it were asked who" should be chosen
the query would answer itself in each
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

CONGRESSMAN LEOPOLD MORSE, of Boston,
has, it is said, consented to take the Demo
cratic nomination and make the race for
Governor of Massachusetts. He is Hebrew
of decided ability, high character, thorough
business training and strong man in poll
tics. If he enters the race the Republican
candidate will not have a walk over.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

Mr.. WILLIAM OBRIEN, late of Mitchels-
town, and now of the Cork Jail, says he never
was prouder of anything in his life than the
fight which he made, and that he wants moth
Ing better than the chance to fight again.
There is no doubt that Mr.. O'Brien is true
con of IRELAND
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

IT is rumored that Colonel Johnson has
kindly proposed to decorate the transfer car
with ribbon bows if the Hendricks Club will
arrange to have the Presidents carriage circle
entirely around it. The rest of the process
sion, it is understood, will divide when it
reaches this structure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

THE dedication of Ohios monument at
Gettysburg takes place to-day with appro-
pirate ceremonies. There are twenty of these
monuments, including some of striking
beauty. The tendency seems to be to make
this greatest lefeld of the war place of
historic interest for future generations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

THE citizens of Washington and the Dis
trict of Columbia have rendered Ex-Governor
Shepherd, formerly known as "Boss" Shep-
herd, public reception. He has been a
greatly abused man, but his services to the
National Capital are beginning to be appre-
ciated. He found it mud and left it marble.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

THAT circular letter of regret which the
President is sending to vario outlying cities
and towns seems to be doing good service
and comforting great deal of pleasure. In
dianapolis, being in the line of travel, is happy
In letter of acceptance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14
1t Is Already Planted.

Philadelphia Record.
Indianapolis was progressing rignl sI.are as
n manufacturing town with old-fashioned means
of getting up steam But. now tnat she hnos
herself on the edge oS the natural gas oeIt, sne
of natronolis 1t was time that hrst-class
city should be planted in the State OF indiana
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

GOOD many people will beg to be excused
from joining with Commissioner Colman in a
jubilee over the prospect of having pure and
unlimited sorghum syrup their buck wheat
cakes in place of the adultsrated treacle now
furnished to them under seductive names.
Purity and sweetness undoubtedly form desira-
BILE mbnation. but purity with a sorghum
flavor does not meet all the requirements of
fastidious taste
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

THE man who planned and directed the tai
ly.sheet forgeries is the same one who made
DR.. Edenharter candidate for Mayor. In one
case ne aimed at the capture of the Criminal
Court and in the other of the Mayors Court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

rest upon this mill stone top I set this noble
block to let the world know what have done.
it is ever been my heart desire TO do unto -
rs would that ye should do unto me, SO ca<a
the beam out Of your own eye and let me lie "a
peace; and sing my redeemers love come my
sweet companion meet me here David Ord
way 1884
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14
4 Great Truth.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch tDem.)
r. sbou,s not be concluded that civil-service
raform is a failure simply because incompetent
or unworthy have failed to sn,oses a. une ta
las because they do not abolish crime.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

THE Citizens Street Railway Company is
discovering that laboring men may have in
fluence, even though they have little money.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14
A Beneficenr Law.
Philadelphia Press

Philadelphia Press
There is really no telling how many newspa-
per men have been saved from death In railway
accidents by the interstate commerce act
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-14

Telephone Calls
Business Office. Editorial Rooms -242
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

TN trsln over the Mica gan Central
Which lsn Detroit last sunday morning. az
$50. snsvsd a. Chicago Al 1918. making
The iastesE record any regular pa.ssngsr
tram ass ever maie ou tnzt line. the run
mag Time Nas sE4e-ly SIX a0urs end TWEEN
fF-oue u ruses. - delay o. f0urtsen minutes
naunE tazen plaes ~ Jackson The fun-
~ me fErrI nelFoil 20 Jackson seventy
fise mLz-. as l.27. o +. Hall Was con-
as@ses.yf sud t.oeiueef Z nmsrm6n. Of en-
ziae ls. hsaala3 tne fhrottle-Ffss Press.
vi hen ttls trai1 reached : 5ac<son chan &c
Of engines a1d engineers Vas made, tnous d
Csl<afEaf t.saii kspi on % Chicago kagiue
le8 ~itb Ja1ies Moore st foe throttle, TOOK
me place % en<,ee rs. xud lsIt TIE Jackson
depot g. l-s. pniHag the wsin into aichi-
City Al 1919 IaeT we're DELAYED SIX min
utes between Wheatlisld ano Battle Greek;
q zht minutes st Battle Greek % put IA a
brass, seven minutes a. Kalamazoo, snc
hqe mi1utes q. Niles, making the actual
r1naing iiHIe for the i59 miles. III minutes.
The Free Fress Quits ghls para OF the story,
probably Deczuss = "a arneFmaa is Detroit
msn ssd Moore Is = Jackson man. BY a
little nguriDg IL ~ III be seen thar Zimmer-
mans seventy i've miles IN eighty-seven
minutes was - the rate Of a mile II LIB
minutes. while NoOre's l56 miles IN III
minutes IS ~ the rate OF a mile IN l.O9o
miautes.-Jdcts0n Patriot.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

The darkness is al turned into light and
everything sffendei ~ n q squsrs ms1usr.
when iesif'x Gus those tne Anchor brand
snd FAR Haven cnVnr oyFtsrs. Esh. "a nion.
l0bsfers. bsdhut ~hits fish sn1 everything
M.-,r-as- n
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

Michisan Scottish rte mssons are prepsT-
IN for tnree days c0nv1ca-on IN Detroit
70 oerin December s. DslrllteTs wiz work
the terrees.this tuie.
Postmaster gops. and has received instruc-
tions from toe asloual department 10
forthwith remove az uaL ooxes from upper
floors OF uu bic bal dln-s and hiocEs. such
ooxss hereafls sr to ue ooi7 on ne ground
floor understand. sars Mr.. Cope and
"fhat Detroit j. the Only ely IN the [ aItsd
States where ooxss are placed on upper
floors.
About ten minutes a[ser 4 Wednesday
morning. meteor ot rnusgai s. ~ and great
briliisrcF 0ars. too tae nort ler1 s<g and
"a tsa down and north wari With a slant
toward ne west 10 disappeared As sJdee1-
" a. Il came into view kEnges hsA ss
vivid a. sheet Esh snisg eciipsiux in its
briiiisncv tnf eCiscfric hzhts snt leaving a
irain of sparks In irs zsks fiituHs.
Joseph A. ianerie nss s. si h.s report -
delegate from DefrCst t1 the A. CHS II
Labor general sssaneiy A. Minneapolis With
the district assembly of rnis cffy. The r.
port scores FowiariY ior bis sxtssva ant
cordnct Of the stairs 81 the knizAts OF
LABOR and for his decided stand Against
snaschY tabsiie thnxs Powderig's l3ng
term af oiEcs has made 1im AutocrNic. and
inst he has been spoiled by the sddsziion Of
friends
The Detroit Light Guard. sctivs veterans
snd veterans. celebrated its tbirtv- second
anniversary bv sn ssseu uakdy. parade aat
banquet Wednesday evsHser. AZ tie par
ade. Gus cf sizhty-s~o mea or the rolls
seventy eight we're I'm irs. This IS tie
larxest number Of men evas 5rnnghf iFlfo
line ev srv company or snsr eccaso1 In
The hisfore 81 Det-oit. Tie ta1uaI slec-
tlon - officers snd banquet occurred A. the
a~ncrv Tie veterans hai Increased 70
f1liv seventy 6vs Coi. Charles ~. Inn.
tre cd hero whr con- 1naulet fhe Dstreit
fizat Gusr,i when it vent forth a. tae fi-
eepslon Of The rebellion. presided ~ the
meeting ~ Presiden. ~ me Veteran Ass1-
eisfion Fifteen rev neFphsrs ve~e Y lle-i
into the veteran cerus ard the felicEir 2
efficers we're elecfec Captain. Hllan 4.
Ruiisr. Jr. Fi-ss Iieu,enant IT. 81. He-iE-
SO. Second I.Ieui enE1L John NcN.i's an.
Frrsite>t ~ tle Veteran Assr@atico. c.
Fhsr'es n Lrn' fst y N.ss ese.ise1t. A.
8 Roerrsr. second Vice tresicers. t1c'Cn
epecsestebei. kscsr.linz Secretarv. thar es
: Psrts-. rsrciss Secretary cnar.ss y
Salrpr Trrs-urer. Sssrben j Danr ~
~ecfcrs. Ichr A. Baxter Nss' = TsF'er Il.
RI pnf'er 81 q teeh rner 4~f g. q
Wsr~-r- Cart Batter ess rsued II F.
Eherts ~ nir trst SsrEea1t
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.



Cheese-Stste. IliSc. New York. full cream,
l2isc.
Clover seed-ss.50 tois.75 per bushel.
Dried Fru4ts--Apples. evaporated, li9l2c per
p0und. quarters. 500 per pound; cherries, loeS
lie per pound: peaches, logic per pound
Egys-fresn, sore
Fresh Mears-D Dressed hogs. s5.50g57 5 per cwt.;
mutton. Sj09s veal, sj.'o93-03, beef, siOOt
$50
tsIain-wheat, Clawson 74c; Lancaster,
&c. Oats, q &C. Rye. l5zeo0c. corn, 45 10 5Sc.
BarleT. s)1 q, - Der cwt.
Hiles-5Tccn g.. pars cured 7e71ac
cured. 56-e. calf s<ins, % l. pounds, sc
Deacon s<Ins, zoos c eacn, sheep pelts &c, wool
being estimated u &c per pound
Honey-if.5 i3c.
Hsy-Timolhy. sl2oo8l60O per ton; clover,
Pougry-Tu-keys. dressed. o9loc: Spring
chickens scesc. fowls. 6c6S7c, ducks, &C; teel
ducks g. 15 per GOz. maiard ducks, $500 300 Pc
Loz. parlsltses, - tE2 2opsr d0zs quail, 81 per
d0F Squirrel, SIS per doz, rabbits. 81 %
per d0z. veaisOn, carCaSseS, Sc; saddles, sc9llc.
P1tat0es--55f frl1c.
straw $50 per tOn-
Iallow-3i . ic per 10.
w0ol-Washed l2s25c; rnwsshed. one-third
Of
WoO1-Bi0ck stove wood. S2.l5692.50 per cord;
four .s0c- wood. 9 90sf5.5J per cord
goal-3@n0. crate. So.
Lime Grand Rapids, sc, Ohio 9oc; Petoskey
81 90
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

AZ TIE meeting " fae lssksoa Guard as;
evening it aas unzsi as8asly esci ds6 g. ~
absad ata l4s foTn4il0a ~ stock Coaa-
p4aF e. as pa-H1se ~ ersctlng rciiain :
s., Re Ess1 - s4rr - aa arH0FF. z-- t1a
comm - heretofore srpo. ned ~zs 81
So acted 10 zlfeal - tls matter. Il = Ia
reu.iei 90 usss tle shares OF STOCK So
esg1 ~ re Daia ia i1sraillents. rgrn'ns
41ost year. Il Is taegznf s1cn bQl-lag :
- . c,srss eso be kGiif fer about $1,000.
All .aag .sr portion nst lros occupied D.
The aazra ali 5FBg IL = FeEeaus n Fsntzla
q ae9ul s. 90 ser year.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
TEE ZIG VILLAGE

The Ealemszoo velocipeds works shipped
q car,oard Of vehicles 10 Missouri yesterday.
Oua OF Governor Stsnford's caring colts
recently trctfCc 8 mile in the remarkable
time OF z5ii
Street Car Driver Miller rssi gned because
toe coulp psuT woHld nor provide him Nth
a whip.-k1Aauc-0 GGset,s.
The ninth annual convention ofthe Iich-
fxan Enzneering Society viii Be IN Hals-
unazoo JanuAry L.. a. ? D. M, e. the AIeri-
c4n H1usa
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
G-ocsris. and Provl.loas- YholesaIe.

Sl-ars-Cut iOai, 7}sc. granuis,et- 71sc; "A.
s. ~. Extra &C. &C.. Yellow &C. 51.1stzc-
C0fec-Green Flo. z2Sssc; Rio roasted, 20
sc. Java green. IA nc. Java, roasted. soc
Maracsib0. roasted, 20 &c. Mexican, roasted, %
&c
GEc. ordinary. II a. HySon. 39d5ec; gun
powder. N85lc. Oolous, AG60c; Congo, 20S
.T
FIour-s1oo pr cEt.: SD per bol.; patent pro
cess 49, Ter e. .Vr > - pc 0ol-; al wheat 17ur
s-l ger cRt $50 pss Dbl; buckxheat. 500
per cw--
Hiil ~esd-soreeniuzs. 81 per ton; bran, So,
shins SOS. mlit,ilzs SIS.
Feet-Corn aid nais, 81
Kerosene Oil-NlchiSan test I0c per gallon.
Es.er waite. lie
Gasoline sc per gallon.
Seeds lorcf. -, timothy. s-LA
eait-Ni -au. q c. Eastern. 81 il.
Fisa-No i wn'teiish. 80 per half bol.;
rr0rf Ssgecnd ser. sf16c per To-. clans. sc Per
hundred. oysfe-s. bulk. slof93ile gslOa. stand
arffS ec cor selects SC csn smoked nalibuf. lie
Pork in bar Ness pogs. CniCagO packed
sL51 evfrA snort Gus sia'5; Standard Clear
bsek. 81 %.
Latt-Fisrces. = e. - and % 10 elos. = &C, 81
10 round tias TO cases &C, n tin psllss 40
&c
Bssfin hsrrels-Extrs n1e-s warranted 10lbs..
8 .o7 80. extra 108e'ess. SOC
riller. .ll--I AIRY, s0lfl packed lfc- rolls aud
prints Lee crls.gefy. solld. &C. ezra creamery,
packed. lie.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18

Diass8 is acora sa8eh q the winto~ Of
b p sr2eEsft 8 Ss8 tils .usEn box
Ga W4-l Eo1 kEsa1s. ts = cAei1 e2ilt
81 corn sig1 80 tee appearances 4yQsfrssa-
lag tser-s9. a41 A aelsoase - ne eraazs
ea l1e cpsa a.55r. l7 sss nl2se e. ~.
trtskests 8ll.l.eT 3B1 son wtt1 olll llsaleS
see .Aa3s s9Teav ss s1s e-Hse As a con
fFsst s trsF cf gea1 = diamonds ts placed
- ths cornsr u sAe eas 49, Llf.s..sg .sta.s
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
wxGrr THERzI

r. We teep uoshilg dark We have squir-
rsis. NIL ~ ducks. patricges, also 600
rounds FIRE Lake Sgs erior white fish. just
received. nrsSea builhesrs and perch.
founders bs ibut, dep sea seis. also York
R YER oysters. claims and celery. Red hos
crackers every day az the Baltimore. 81
Ianai-st =. f. ENERT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-18
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations BY Mfe-Ths Grand
Rapids Markets.
Grand

No. ? red Move aboF Sss4 &c. pecenbe-
s55 81. &c. Jsnassy. 81 90 Ees Mag. s-ssG
s51sc
COrn3sfic higher. mocerativey active.
Mixed We tern spol 51e35sc. futures. 5o5xG5S2 &C
Pork-SIcady. New mess, Sl42SSli.Joi Old,
t.15
Lard-strong Steam rendered. Silly.
B1tter-Firal and In fair request Western, II
azsc.
s.gvS-l2024c